For the Love of Dogs
View allAll Photos Tagged Receiving
Lilac-breasted Roller in the northern Serengeti in Tanzania, taken by my son Filip.
coracias caudatus
vorkstaartscharrelaar
rollier à longs brins
Gabelracke
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All rights reserved. Filip Buts©2018
Please do not use these photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without receiving our explicit permission.
Pose by Roquai- Sun 1
Stand by Air- Lost heart
Background by the Weekend Ruiner- Red Bath
Horns by Naminoke- Candle horn
Eyepatch by Naminoke- Rose eyepatch
Wings by Clavv- Hermes wings
A set of Union RR MP15DC's take a train of coke into the receiving yard bound for the class yard on a cold January afternoon.
This image is a companion to the previous image and shows "the eager eater" receiving that serving of suet from his mother.
Thanks to all who visit, fave, comment, and extend invitations. Your support is much appreciated. I will be sure to visit your work, too
Morgenrot, Mt. Goryu
The Hakuba mountains, Ushiro-Tateyama mountain range, Japan North Alps, from the Happo-One, approximately 2,100m above sea level
The Hakuba mountains, Ushiro-Tateyama mountain range, Japan North Alps, from the Happo-One, approximately 2,100m above sea level
The MIRACULOUS STAIRS in Santa Fe New Mexico USA.
The stairs have a very interesting story that I recommend reading on-line.
The stairs were made without nails, screws, or glue. Their is no center post and it is free standing with wood that is not indigenous in the USA.
It was made by a carpenter who no one knows, knocked at the door of the chapel asking if they wanted stairs to be built so that they can get to the loft after the nuns had a novena to St. Joseph asking for the stairs. The carpenter left without asking or receiving anything for his labor when the stairs was completed.
The stairs was initially built without railings. The railings were added a few years after.
The stairs was used by the choir for 100 years.
please visit and like me my FB page where viewing my photos is a little more interactive www.facebook.com/DQuarinPhotography
The Louvre or the Louvre Museum (French: Musée du Louvre, pronounced: [myze dy luvʁ]) (French About this sound (help·info)) is the world's largest museum and a historic monument in Paris, France. A central landmark of the city, it is located on the Right Bank of the Seine in the city's 1st arrondissement (district or ward). Approximately 38,000 objects from prehistory to the 21st century are exhibited over an area of 72,735 square metres (782,910 square feet).[3] The Louvre is the world's second most visited museum after the Palace Museum in China, receiving more than 9.26 million visitors in 2014.
The museum is housed in the Louvre Palace, originally built as a fortress in the late 12th century under Philip II. Remnants of the fortress are visible in the basement of the museum. Due to the urban expansion of the city, the fortress eventually lost its defensive function and, in 1546, was converted by Francis I into the main residence of the French Kings
Somehow I missed receiving my invitation to the royal garden party so I guess it's off to the cafe for me. (Surprisingly, the food was very good there but not cheap.)
True delicacy, that most beautiful heart-leaf of humanity, exhibits itself most significantly in little things. Mary Hewitt
*happy delicate bokeh wednesday*
receiving the stillness
of a starry evening
unfurled by the galaxy
(alternate title: the stars, the moon & a donut.)
Posting by cameraphone from Los Altos, CA
after a moonlit ride with the top down.
In the British Isles, dead houses (also known as receiving vaults) became popular in the 1800s as a way to protect the deceased from body snatchers. In north America, they also served as temporary storage during the winter months, when frozen ground prevented the digging of graves.
Modern machinery solved the frozen ground problem and there isn't much demand for snatched bodies these days. So, dead houses have become obsolete and simply provide an architectural point of interest in old graveyards.
Someone was once asked if they wished to be buried or cremated. "Surprise me", was the response. That would be a very unpleasant surprise. But even worse is the thought of awaking in eternity without having made preparations to do so.
The Bible makes it clear: there is one life, one afterlife and one judgement.
And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment: so Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and unto them that look for him shall he appear the second time without sin unto salvation.
(Hebrews 9:27-28)
This photo was taken on Chunuk Bair Ridge, WWI high ground. You have to imagine Allied forces trying to land on the beach and ascend the ridges to try and take the high ground from the Ottomans while receiving incoming. Soldiers died of bullet wounds, shrapnel, bayonetting and disease. Tens of thousands died on both sides.
Still with Sabena basic livery and receiving Spantax new livery between flights operations. At the end of the process she will be EC-EEG.
Old receiving tomb at Boston's Mount Hope Cemetery (though I suspect it is not used much anymore, at least for that purpose). Took this a few years ago, but just recently reprocessing and posting this color version.
In 1264, the Yitian Hall was built within Beijing’s imperial Round City, a garden next to, but independent of, the famous Beihai Park, and not far from the Forbidden City. It was renamed Hall of Receiving Brilliance in 1417 during the Ming Dynasty.
The Hall of Receiving Brilliance collapsed during an earthquake in 1669, but was rebuilt in 1690 and expanded in 1746 to its current size. A white jade Buddha statue is enshrined in it. In 1900, the Round City was damaged by the invading troops of the Eight-Power Allied Forces as they suppressed the Boxer Rebellion. The Yanxiang Gate Tower was destroyed, the left arm of the white jade Buddha statue was damaged; all the other valuable cultural relics were looted.
After the founding of the People 's Republic of China, the Round City was rebuilt. In 1961, both the Round City and Beihai Park were listed by the State Council as Key National Cultural Heritage Sites.
The Round City occupies an area of 4,500 square meters, surrounded by a 4.6-meter high and 276-meter long city wall.
Information here has been sourced from www.visitbeijing.com.cn.
We are receiving reports from our Macro Mondays correspondent that a Miss WHITE, known locally as SNOW, has eaten a poisoned apple. Supermarkets have removed their stocks of apples from the shelves as a precaution.
The source of the contamination has been traced to a Wicked Queen, who we believe is Snow White's stepmother. When questioned, the Wicked Queen stamped her foot and said she heard voices from a mirror on the wall. Prosecutors feel she will be declared unfit to plead and she has been detained in a secure unit for the criminally obnoxious.
Snow White previously lived with Seven Dwarfs. The Dwarfs placed Snow White's body in a glass box pending the examination by the eminent Pathologist Dr Prince. During his examination Dr Prince discovered a piece of the poisoned apple in Snow White's mouth. Once it was removed she recovered consciousness and made a full recovery.
We understand that beautiful Snow White and the handsome Dr Prince are to be married and will live happily ever after.
The End.
After receiving two Creator Bookshops, the only sensible thing to do was upsize it. This is the result of part one (An upsized house next door will follow)
Set 10270 is a beautiful set, and it was a lot of fun modding it to take it that little bit further.
PS, There's rolling video on my Instagram showing it in a little more detail.